In the late ’90s and early 2000s, if rappers wanted a surefire hit, they called in R&B singers to lace the hook. The formula was unstoppable: Ashanti with Ja Rule, Nelly with Kelly Rowland, Alicia Keys with Jay-Z. For a stretch, rap and R&B duets dominated the charts. By the late 2000s and 2010s, though, the game shifted. Drake made it cool for rappers to sing their own choruses, while Nicki Minaj seamlessly bounced from rapid-fire bars to sugary Pop refrains like ‘Starships.’

Now in 2025, the cycle has come full circle. Quavo and Justin Park’s ‘Fastest’ taps into that classic rapper-meets-singer chemistry, updating it for a new generation. Quavo, long established through Migos and his own solo work, has always toyed with melody, layering Auto-Tune and smooth hooks into his verses. But on ‘Fastest,’ he steps back and lets Justin Park take center stage. The result is effortlessly smooth and built for lazy Sundays, sunsets fading over city skylines, and nights that lean romantic.

The video plays like a two-part story. Quavo owns the first half, flexing in the studio and cruising alongside Ferraris, his Atlanta swagger on full display. Then the spotlight shifts as Justin Park glides in with velvety vocals, delivering his verse inside an airplane hangar with a Tesla Cybertruck as his prop. It’s not built for the club, but that’s the point. ‘Fastest’ is about vibe, not volume. It’s a slow-burn track that rewards repeat listens and late-night replays.

Quavo and Justin Park prove that sometimes, the oldest formulas hit the hardest when done right. ‘Fastest’ brings rap and R&B back into harmony, reminding listeners why this pairing worked so well in the first place.

Check out Quavo and Justin Park’s ‘Fastest’ below.